davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-26
NOBILITY.

True worth is in being, not scanning
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good-not in the dreaming
of great things to do by and by.
For whatever men say in blindness,
And spite of the fancies of youth,
There's nothing SO kingly as kindness,
And nothing so royal as truth.
We get back our mete as we measure
We cannot do wrong and feel right,
Nor can we give pain and feel pleasure, IS
Z For disadvantages each slight. g
The air for the wing of the sparrow,
The bush for the robin and wren,
But always the path that is narrow
And straight for the children of men.
TITS not in the pages OF story
The heart of its ills to begulle,
Though he who makes cOurtshlp to glory
Gives all that he hath for her smile,
For when from her heights he has won her,
Alas ! it is only to prove
That nothing's so sacred as honor,
And nothing so royal as love!
We cannot make bargains for blsses,s
Nor catch them, like fishes, in nets;
And sometimes the thing our life misses
Helps more than the thing which it gets;
For good lieth not in pursuing,
But NG ius ga in tSs d doing gneas and ndr d e i 81
AS we would be done by is all.
Through envy. through malice, through hating
j.. Against the world, early and late,
No jot of our courage abating-.
Our part is to work and to wajt
And slight is the sting OF his tronble
Whose winnings are less than his worth
For he who is honest is noble,
-, Whatever his fortunes or birth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-26
THE BIGGEsTF1ND IN.IRoN YET

A view, or more properly speaking,
q real hedge of the richest magnetic
iron ore has been discovered a few
miles west from Danbury. The ledge
breaks out along the side Of a hill for
$50 feetfor more in some. places, and
stands one or two feet above the sur
face. This vein OF ledgeis thought
to be second in quality or quantity to
no deposit yet discovered in the state.
Parties interested will within a few
days commence cutting Into it to as
certain the actual thickness of the
veins, it is thought to be almost a solid
hill of iron.-Reporter and Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-26

O COMFORT
Wrought Iron Ranges!

Years of experience and-practical tests
have demonstrated the superiority OF
wrought iron ranges over all other kinds
of ranges or cooking. stoves, on account
Of their greater durability, larger cooking
capacity, easy management, certainty OF
operation, and solid economy in use OF
fuel. In all these points the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-26
Home Comfort Ranges
STAND U%NR1vALEDt

and the unprecedented demand for them
from all parts of the country testifes
stronger than words to their great popu-
larity; and the universal testimony OF
thousands of families, hotels, restaurants,
public ond private institutions now using
the "Home Comfort" is, that they are not
only unsurpassed, but unequaled by any
other cooking apparatus upon the market.
The following are some of the names
of parties in Forsyth and adjoining
counties who have purchased and use the
Home Comfort Wrought Iron Range:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-26
HOme-Raised Seeds.

Better adapted to our soil and climate than any
others. Having enlarged my operations and re-
duced my prices, I am hoping to enlarge my circle
of trade correspondingly. The experience Of every
year shows more and more the superiority Of
NATIVE SEEDS.
Send for catalogucssand try them one year.
j.. ". VANDIVER, Scotsman,
Weaverville, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-26
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

We the undersigned citizens Of Forsyth
and adjoining counties, having each pur-
chased of the statesmen Of the Wrought
Iron Range Company, of St. Louis, No,
one of their celebrated Home Comfort
Cooking Ranges, take pleasure in recon-
mending them to our friends and neigh
bors. Having given them a fair trial, we
pronounce them a grand success and in
every respect as good as represented by
the statesmen. We are perfectly satisfied
with u purchase. We believe them to
be superior in every way to cast iron
stoves and in the long run much the
cheapest. In addition to their good
baking qualities and economy Of fuel,
they furnish the greatest abundance of
hot water, which is a very great W
fence. In conclusion will say, buy a
Home Comfort Range and we will guar
antee you will not regret the purchase.
Very respectfully,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-26

Call and see us, examine our stock and satisfy
yourself. Attentive clerks always ready to welcome
and wait upon you. BY.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

Presiding Elder w l. 5 Murray, OF
the Wilmington district, vIc .s engaged
in making his first visit tu the vaIinu.
churches Of his district has write" =
series Of letters to tbs i;njtt<u'a HIiv
dist describing fhc conaItiou a.: tha oEUr
cheS. We have pgcv!"ns}y published
those relating to may OF the churches
in Cecil county, n: now add the tolEpa
ing from the issue OF I"sl week:
Siucc my last letter have visited
Pnrt Deposit, where We have the Tone
Memorial Church, one Of the finest Ola
the district. | could not meet wIlh ti-
mem: erS III Love Feast, tul found tie
official Dlvlilrou Ready tor t!.g Quarterly
Conference, wneIe they tIA,isact. Il 0I,!-
neS, IN good s'A: Il. \ LH.c GAiA ou
winch all. tie church services, aud all
Quarterly Conference c1uul.tt,us, ana
local churCh societies Were prii.tcd took
Iny attention, and seemed t. nIr - be Il
good thing. the Sunday School wu!l. il
carried forward earnestly. BlUtAcT Bar
rttt has cudcaytd himself by earnest
wuyk II the Pa"tolat2, and a!reIiug et
forts iii the pulpit, to all. rnere aIr
many regrets that his pastoral term y Z
So soon clos
HopsweII : rnoIe than hopeful. j.. i
colildeut Of success, under thc .-Auer-
ship Of Brother Seal3. SUNDAY .o,,L
beginning at \. u, pr. aching a. Iu, <.
NJ, aud followed o. Il l. we t'c,l / ot uu
usual power, lilied three hyu and 4 ha!i
with earnest church wor!-. This appoint
ment enters upon ils second wear as .
station, aud it is 50 vel plcas,n thai il
does not intend ta % barh.
R,slug sur, one of the highest rp,.;s
on the district, is also ia ItS second wear
as a station. ii aill be it.rnt m heycd if,yy
our people at this pl zee J. re for 4 mum
Der Of years, tie burden ui an ugly debt
upon their beautiful church, but through
heroic effort assisted hy their friends.
they cancelled the !cb. WIS: Rev. |.
Jewell bccaue thtig pastor. !. wear tpo. he
began at once - talk paEsula u, ;il.ti now
Rising sun has, througt the efforts OF
Brother Jewell anG VIE, a splendid par
souage, which they hope tj hnlsh paying
for this wear. The : iirIat;i at tim, DIare
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

>:.i. u! lhr practice OF The medical profes-
sion at uIuntOwu, Ctuoli county, Nd.
lie met with greaI success among the
people "i the c"unty, and was >ucn Il gen
erai taFDrite that has election rs Clnl k ."f
tt" t'rcuIt Cont for Carroll III Novtm-
hrr, = g. was hy a rna irritv lar above
tAr as,rAgo. 10 hi, putlic office the
'2.tGt w.t- stN pnpd!a: ~ i'll his private
tn@ l'.'i"S~iunat capacity. and his unjnl-
ms'i'" iu. re election in lS1N was 4 fore.
@''n" conclusion. Daring his service an
t0ur; f'h'rk tn" Dnc:oI rai! more money
into the State Treasury, after de,!ucting
hls s;.ldiy, than Tie cieI k of any cnurt IN
the state. ouis'do of Baltimore city
!n lnnh ipr Shaw ~ nominated Cor
i;"preSrntativ" III tn" Forty seventh Con.
grcSS, hpt he declined 10 Iun, for private
reasons. Hut lac Vas induced to allow
the use % his Gamn as 4 cantlidatc for the
satno position in the Forty uiuth Con
2rcSS, nuj, having served the State with
hlgh credit, tie was re elected to the
FIttIetL Congress after very animated
contest.
Dr.. Shaw l., an eloquent and forcible
speaker, aud i careful student of public
affairs. and has made a tiue record for
himself and for MARY land through all
Stages o. his political career.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

The condition of the business affairs
o! the United States is at present OF
an extraordinary character, for, whilst
there are appearances in every direc
ton Of prosperity, the great body Of
the business men, the merchants, mas
ter mechanics and manufacturers. as
well as other classes who live on the
employment of their capital combined
with their labor, complain OF the diff
Culties of the times, and are transactinS
their business upon the narowest mar
GIN, seeming 10 have dread of ventur
ing tar from shore. They seem to dread
danger ahead, and know not what is
in the future for them; consequently,
some are barely making a living, whilst
many are really condICtin5 their afairs
by the impairment OF their capital, or
on what credit tney may still have left.
Ga an occasion similar to the present
state of things, beginning about 1873
to the change effected in the resump-
ton Of specie Payments i'll 1880, Mi
Hewitt, The pres -ntmaYCr Of New York,
whose weallh-Obtained by manutac-
lures and the fortune of his celebrated
tather-in-law, Peter Cooper was in the
millions, stated that when the pressure
commenced he determined to hold on
TO his business and secure a stock Of
goods ready fer the market when the
r,+ tlNa -i,y,,,li
not discharge his hands and close up his
workshops as many others of necessity
were Obliged to do so that when that
time should arrive, which he knew must
be the case eventually, he would have
his establishment in order, his machin-
cry ii good working condition, and
ready with his supply of goods which
had been thus accumulated, to meet
with advantage the change which he eX-
pccted TO take place. The result was,
As stated by hi'no-lr, that during t.
four OF i've years thaJ the pressure
lasted, he lost about 100000 per an
NUN, but the very first year after it
ceased he cleared 4 suthciencY to re-
pay him the fQi amount of his losses
for the preceding tour or ti:e years.
OF course, but few men or corporations
were situated is Mr. Hewitt had been.
bat We state the tact to remind the bus
mess men Of the country thai 4 change
will eventually come over Us, but a set.
lied policy Of the government cln alone
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
he Sporting Goods.


First and foremost, Tennis.
flealthful, graceful, social Ten
mis-. Not such a temper-tryer
and character-shower as Gro
quet. \ man or woman can
have a mean streak and not
show it at Tennis. No skill
or much skill, what's the oddso
There's lots ofinnocent fun in it
for both sexes, Just the same.
We've Tennis things as you
can find them nowhere else.
Not simply this Racket or that
Racket, but uN kackets that
are above the mean. \ fairly
good Racket for Sl.25, then uD
and up. Our Nonpareil, s.,
has nearly every Racket virtue;
you pay nothing for name. If
You prefer a u right & Ditson,
a Peek & Tnydcr, Reach,
Itorsman, a Spauldlng or a
Granbcry, its here and gen
orally for less than the maker
would charge you.
MI the Tennis sundrics-
Balls. Nets. Poles and what
not in the same way. And we
give a discount to clubs.
Tennis Suits and Shoes too,
Athletic Suits Jersey Trunks
and Jackcts) navy and black,
s. and -; striped 81
Mems Bathing Suits, $3.50 to
s.; special, striped Jersey, SO
and 81. Swimming Tights IS
to 50 cents.
White Turkish Bath Robes
81 and $.
Womcns Flannel Bathing
Suits $3.50 to $3.50; Jersey
Bathing Suits, exclusive styles,
50 to s.. Black Jersey Stock
ings, cork solcs, canvas Gov
cred, 5I.25. Bathing Hats
and Caps 20 to IS cents.
Bicycle Hose IS cents to
S!.25. Striped Bicycle )er-
seys $3.50 to S.
If your hands are tender no
need to blister and jam them.
The New Bicycle Gloves $I.25.
Sporting things, except those
for wear, are in the Basement.
MI the leading makes. Gro
quet Sets, 90 cents to $40;
Base Balls ) cents to $3.50;
Bats 10 to IS cents; also
Masks. Belts, Caps and the
like. Cricket Goods, Dumb
Bells, Tents, Indian Clubs,
Archery Outfits, and dozens Of
other thin IS as well as com
pIctc line of Abbey & lmbries
Fishing Tackle.
\ list ofthe Sporting Goods,
with the Wananaker prices, for
the asking.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.

PHILADELPHIA, PA } Ile Is The an
nual meeting of the sto TX mol l,.rs of the
Chesapeake aul DtlLv.rs Canal Com
pany was held in this c.ry t, day, ami
the following officers TO serve for the en- =
suing year we're elected President, JOS.
E. GllIingham; directors lShlah Y. VIII
hanson, Edwin Swift, Chas. H. Hutch
inson, MahIon p Hutchinson, Henry G.
Ford, Il Dale Benson, Hood Gilpjr,
Peter c. Hollis, William Dayton, David
ScuIl Thomas Mexican, Andrew Cray,
John Ctdwalader, Moncnre Il pbinSon ,Ir.
The financial statement presented by
the secretary shows that the net revenue
for the year ending May 81 1887, was
5l43, t, from which Sl03 SO interest
on the legitimate issue of the mortgage
loan is deducted, leaving a surplus of
53S, 12S. From the estate of J. A. H.
Wilson, the abscoudiug treasurer of the
company, 3lS.j56 was recovered, making
! total OF 951,0Si. From this, $o3, 219
interest on the fraudulent issue aud in
y,stigation expenses was paid, leaving a
SuF., plus OF $li, 500. This was placed in
lie cpntirgeut fund, which amounted on
May 81 t. $Si, ,10l, an increase for the
year nt *&.lTS. TIE ovcr-iseue of the
mortgage loan aroHnte tn 5000, POO and
the cI~i- cmbczz!ed by Wilson to $;I2, 40.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

openly o.!,r ~ gnl the land nee OF
cost to any manufacturer who viii 10.
cate here. We have no doubt that
other owners OF suburban lots would
be qaa}I, liberal m their conditions.
" h',gv- taal j.. any siN intelligent
c.lcusy, I.llon would AXE the pnns
to make known am ~. thcjr city &C
q Iain,aDccs the ad,raagcS "I Eikton
a 4 locality tor manufacturing enter
prlceS, we could secure the erection
kerc OF additional mills. We have cN
celIgnt means OF transportation. Ample
room for now;h along 4 nayjgabIc
Ste III, binding upon one OF the best
managed railroads III the country.
We have the best local facilities to
ot1er, and we want mechanics, manu-
flcturers and active |abJrers ctthcr with
or without money to settle among us.
What better evidence do We need OF
the dcsitAb!Uty Of this class OF popu-
lation than our Own experience affords,
and which is further emphasized by
by the unfortunate experience Of our
neighborng town Of Newark, Delaware.
The burning OF Deans Mills has been
an inCalcullbic loss 10 that town. NOZ
ems OF vacant houses there afford un-
welcone evidence of the damage il has
sustained. 1t is a positive misfortune
to Newark, aud one which that town
and il: local business can lily afford.
Suppos4 SingerIy's works at this town
were destroyed and not rebuilt? Who
will deny that ii would be in every
sense a public calamity? These
questions merely emphasize the local
importance of such industries, and
should stimulate individual zeal and
activity to secure others like them.
The policy Of every resident of the
town should be to encourage 'home' -
industries ana EIkton mechanics. Not
one dollar should be spent out of the
town in any line or branch of trade
conducted in it, unless absolutely un-
avuidable. Local industries should be
always preferred, fOstercd, and enCour
aged. When our mechanics are busy
the whole community shares the bene-
fit of their activity. When they are
idle, the trade of the town languishes,
The mechanic, the laboring man, and
the poor man support every business
in our midst. Their money is spent
lust where / is earned. And that is
why we want more of them IN ElktOn.
This is the reason why we should en-
courage new manufacturing enterprises
il Elkton. Because as a contributing
class to the general prosperity OF any
community they are the most import
ant factors.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
= i;jcal Game e. SAL.

The WashiD ton correspondent of the
Baltimore weekly -iigns gives the details
OF game OF bali between the "O!d I'm
ers'' an;l ''Eind cators" played on the
" mite House lot. and witnessed by
President Cleveland aud Dan L.raont
from the back windo~ of the Waite
House.
Pinckrey White vas chosen for umpire.
There was no trouble over the selection,
as that gentleman had played with both
sides IN his time. and every body was
satisfied he would be .irst aud impartial.
The selection OF the official scorer, how
ever, raised quite IL racket. Joan . nina
was put forward for that position. Capt.
Coweu, of the indicators, made il vIgor-
Gus kick, but as the challenged parties
had the right of selection, Capt. German
insisted on his choice. Cuwcn said he
" Juld play, but under protest, and threat
ened to publish a ard TO Ehe public CIV
ing OIun record on similar occasions in
times gone by.
1t took some time FOR Lamont to get
his Exccllency posted III the points of the
game and FOR tic first few innings Dan
had all he could do t, keep the Pr sident
from jlmpiur DOWN on the lot when he
saw German making some of his great
slides to home plate. IL thought the
fellow had fallen and hurt himself, but
after awhile became reaSsured when told
it was only a new way of stealing.
Cowea aud Hamilton were The battery
for the 'Elndcators' while German
pitched and Compton caught for the "Old
Timers Oar own Governor OF Groome
acted is short stop for the "Oli Tlm-rs.'
The Governor Gc1ordlTg to the -1Fg,tS
correspondent is not near 81 successful "a
bal! player as he is politician. THIS may
be because he does not take so much
interest in the former game. The .lrgtlS
states that ''i;:Ooma's play at short Vas 4
little OFT, and throughout Jho game ne ap
peared 10 be indifferent. He leJ two easy
chances get by him and batted poorly.
Instead of beng ON the third base iluu
coaching the ruuners, he sat Oh the play
ers' bench iea5i'n-. a maroon colored boob:
pub,she jf DDrman B. Z ton"
The Governor score Was poorer than
any of the Other p ayers. lie was lat
DaJ' thrae times and made two errors.
lie neither made any runs. or blSe hits,
ne thcr pat any out or assisted in The
same, o. stole any bases.
the 'D.d Timers wnu 10y a score of 6
to ) aud the crowi gave a loud cheer
The President turned around aud said:
"Who won, DAT?
"Gorman's men, sile.'
"Ah"
You bet, sire. They're corkers.'
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

JoHN WANANAKER, a man of big IN
dertakin s,with other gentlemen Of Ike
ample means at their command, have
formed 4 syndicate and propose to build
an elevated road in Philadelphia, if
councils will grant them the privilege.
They offer to pay to the city S25o,ooo,
ard an additional sum OF $4,000 per
mile for every mile OF road const-ucted.
About forty miles Of road will be built,
bringing into the city treasury $3.50, 900.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

THE Saturday half holiday movement,
which has long been asitated as great
boon to the working classes, does not
prove in It's pactical operations such a
blessing as was anticipated and hoped
for by those most deeply interested. 1t
is being given 4 Trial in New York, and
the correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger says II is working to the eli
tire satisfaction of the bank and brokers
clerks down town, who have regular
salaries, but to the great majority OF
mechanics and working men, who get
paid by the hour, OF the week, the sub
traction Of hall days pay is by no
means 4 satisfactory compensation for
five hours additional tire.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

GoyERZoR Sawyer, Of New Hamp-
shire, was installed on Thursday at Con
cord. The Governor, in bis inaugural,
recommends 4 ten hour law and weekly
payments, arbitration Of labor troubles,
"prohibi,ory Temperance" ard free text
books for She public schools.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

II seems strange TO american ideas
that so prominent French politician
as NJ. CIemenceau should be second in
a duel. He has just filled that place for
the editor of the LaRhr3W against the
editor of the klbHbLic.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
RrPV.:l!CA& srAT; UOSVE&TIOH

KS will be seen in the report OF the
proceedings OF the meeting OF the Re
publican State Central Committee which
met in Baltimore on Wednesday, the
State Convention viii assemble in Bati-
more on the c4lh Of August. FavorabIe
reports from every section Of the State
have been received, showing that Re
pub!icans are not disorganized and
hopeless, but on the contrary enthusi-
aslic and hopeful. The meeting on
Wednesday was spirited and harmon
ious, indicating 4 general desire upon
the part OF Republicans, to take advant-
age OF the favorable conditions existing
throughout the State for the redemption
OF Maryland from the prevailing cor
rupton and mis-rule. The unmistak-
able sentiment'of the meeting was III
favor Of straight out Republican nomi-
nations, fer State and local offices.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

Mr.. BLAINE left tor Europe on Wed
nesday, to be absent year. Demo
cratic papers may take 4 needed rest
while he IS gone. Nevertheless, he may
return IN ample time to make it lively
for the next Democratic candidate for
the presidency.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
ELKT0N. JUNE 1887.

EX SENATOR Rollins has Withdrawn
from the contest for the United States
Senatorship in New Hampshire. 1t is
said that a majority Of his supporters
will 90 to Chandler in the caucus.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

TIE School Board election in Omaha
took place on Monday. Three tickets
were in the teId-Republic~n, Demo
cratic and "Non partisan" and the Re
publican ticket was elected. Women
were permitted TO vote. School marms
were out in force and worked Ike beav-
ers. They had carriages, and worked
like old time politicians IN gathering in
votes
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

IMMEDIATELY after Senator Sherman
had made his speech before the Illinois
Legislature, the members were inter-
viewed by the St. Louis Gio6c-DcH0-
1,at as to their Presidential preferences
and found to stand % for Blaine to 70
for Sherman.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

lew 81 VI WEIR BDARDERS can be accom-
dated ut delightful location on EIk River. about
three miles from Elktoa, Md. Location high
surroundings healthy. Excellent water. pure
milk and lruit on the farm. C0rrespUndence so
licltcd. Address. MRS. WM. JEFFERS.
.Iuie ll-u ElktOn. Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
You bet, sire. They're coybers. "

The learned and eminent scholar, An ircw
ID. w White eHPrrsideut OF Cornell lnivrr-
Sity, Ithaca, y. Y, writes uuher date Dec.
>, 1881: Long =. p"ri"nrr haS Taught my
family to prize Ponds EErrlrr very mighty
aud 70 regard 1t As nne of az absolute nee
eSsities of housekeeping. 81 n testimony
should induce all famili = To at Least try
Ponds Extract: an inva liable remedy for
all Pains and HemOrrha res
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

Best Tapestry Carpets. New
styles. This seasons make.
Not an undesirable design in
the lot. We want them to 90
quickly; that's why the price
IS IS cents.
The China Mattin9s we told
YOU Of the other day are swing
ing out, but the assortment of
patterns is still complete. 25
cents, or 50 for a 4o-yard roll.
there a market street win
dow full of them. It's a win
dow that worries the Mating
men about town.
All sorts of Rugs for Sum
mer Cottages at low prices.
Real Daghastans SS to $40 and
SI2.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets.
H.Il
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
LaCes, Embroideries, &c,

4o-inch Al-Silk Black Spanish Guipure Flounc
cling. 9lc was 30.
45-inch All-SHk Black Spanish Guipure Flounc-
ing. 81 IL: was -.
+j-!Hch All-Stk Black Spanish GUipure Flounc-
ing. 81 80; was - 70
45-iuch Swiss Embroidery Flouncing. s5.. and up.
2I-iuch Swiss Embroidery F!nuucins.. gc. and up.
ColUred Chcmisettes and CutIs to match, lec. set;
}5c.
Tourist Ruchirg. 6 yds. in box. lee was lsc.
Lace Caps at One-hTif original values.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
levy BROS & co.
I'll 23 2 17 NORTH EIGHTH ST. Between Race and Vine SE

On about July
BY
chase We would all
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
AUDITORS Notice.

Ia Rc: the Mortgaged Real Estate OF Samuel J.
.leuueSS.
In the Circuit Court ior Cecil County. No. ,4U5
Equity.
NOrICE is hereby given to the credi
~ T. rs ot Samuel J. JcnncsS. deceased, to file
their claims. duly authenticated, Il, with the clerk
OF Circuit court tor Cecl County. within sixty
days from the date OF this nutice-EIkton. June
llth. iNS1. CLINTON Me- ULLDTTtfH.
June ll-3t Auditor.